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All groundwater samples contained TPHg, ranging from 21,000 micrograms per liter(µg/1)in <br /> Boring 16B-I I to 240,000 µg/1 in boring 1613-8. BTEX compounds were detected in all <br /> samples,with benzene ranging from 700 µg/1 in boring 16B-I I to 10,000 µg/l in boring 16B-8. <br /> Table 2 summarizes the analytical results for groundwater. <br /> 5.0 WELL DESTRUCTION <br /> During December 2003 Treadwell&Rollo submitted a well destruction workplan to the <br /> SJCEHD(Treadwell& Rollo 2003b), which was accepted on 12 January 2003 (SJCEHD <br /> 2003b). Between 1 March 2004 and 26 March 2004, all on-site wells were destroyed according <br /> to the procedures described in the workplan, except for sparging well SW-10 which could not <br /> be located. <br /> Most of the wells were destroyed because they were un-used wells from previously abandoned <br /> air sparging, or water or soil vapor extraction systems. Five of the monitoring wells had been <br /> installed prior to the regional rise in groundwater had top of screen intervals up to 5 feet below <br /> the water table, and therefore were not constructed properly given current conditions. The <br /> remaining four monitoring wells and the ozone injections wells were destroyed because of the <br /> grading requirements and building locations of the proposed site redevelopment. Table I <br /> identifies the destruction method used for each well. The following is a summary of the <br /> wells destroyed: <br /> • Twenty-two air sparging wells (SW-1 through SW-9 and SW-11 through SW-23) <br /> associated with a soil vapor extraction system that was abandoned in February 2001. <br /> • Five vapor extraction wells (VW I through V W5) installed in the 1990s which were <br /> screened below the current groundwater table and not in use. <br /> • Two groundwater extraction wells (EW3 and EW4) installed in the 1990s, which were <br /> never used. <br /> • All 17 ozone sparging wells at the site. <br /> 7 <br /> 25971014.DGD 7 April 2004 <br />